davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

actress is shunted to make room for
the pet OF society. Immediately any
fashionable scandal raises-or lowers
--a lady to the lavel of notorietv, she
is inundated with offers from mana
ge's and dramatic entrepreneuss,"
to become either a vocalist or rose
water actress. Generally, the mis-
guided recipient OF these tempting
offers swallows tie bait-itis hardly
genteel to talk OF a lady swallowing
bait, but no matter-and comes out
strong, in the critical view, as Il fully
fledged specimen of gross incompe-
o ice.
rhe stage needs no fashionable
beauties or caluininted virgins TO
elevate it. The true actor knows the
iramatic art to be hard and relent-
less taskmaster; the fashionable one
recognizes it as vehice for attaining
notoriety and the attendant pecuuia.
The stage is dragged down by such
people to the level OF a show booth.
aud art Is sacrificed to the worship OF
form. Ear be it from me to say
that all soci ty asprants are
notorious peope who had better
drown themselves off hand, because
many are sincere and earnest in their
desire to lead theatrical life. Such
people, however, are led b. their
friends to announce their entrance by
a metaphorical flourish OF trumpets,
by the publication of innumerable
personal details in the society organs
and by the exposure OF their photo
graphs in all the shop windows for
billiard-makers and bank clerks to
stare at and, perhaps, purchase.
The difference between fame and
not riety is this: Fame is lasting
notoriety is not. Immediately the
damnatory press notices have done
their work aud photog aphs have
vanished from the shop windows, the
fragile being is forgotten and unre-
gret ed. But if th- debutante com
mences her dramatic career humbly
aud unostentatiously, and is proved
to be possessed OF true histrionic tai
ent, then comes professional and last
ing fame, and not the evanescent no
toriety of society. Some people
have been specially gifted with
histrionic talent simply to the end
that such talent should b. fully ex
ercised, and it is such people that We
want. We want no grimacers, nc
mental loungers, hut actors and ac-
tresses capable OF expression, intona-
ton, gestures and modulation, in
short, those who not only can act, but
those who understand and know how
to act. 1t is the duty OF the press
and public to encourage true art in all
its branches, and to eject all spurious
limitations and pretentions, with no
consideration as to how influential or
peculiarly favored such false art may
be.-[Thespian Papers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
PAT and tGac ssuAsir.

Some Norwich bows found a
woman's s hustle Last week. and being
inspired by some lower poNer put it
in coal carriers b. oskei i'll place of the
canvas shoulder-pai he hal been
accustomed to use. When the coal
carrier went out the next mornin..
ith his first load OF coal his eye fell
upon the strange thing for which lie
had no name.
"Phat is this, Moike ?" he said to
the driver. and although both uf them
were family men they Were sUrely
puzzled. Mike replied:
Sure, | dunno. never seed the
loikes of it before"
Not finding his shouldor protector,
the coal carrier saw III it IL novel sub
stitute for it, and he said
"Begurri, Mike, | have it This is
a patent shoulder piece the boss has
got me ~ and he put the old hustle
on his shoulder, and finding that il
was fair fit. tied the string around
his neck. He worked with the new
shoulder protector all day, to the
amusement OF all who recognized the
hustle in such high use. Pat noticed
that the protector ma,le hm IL source
OF curiosity, but he did not learn the
truth until he show ed it TO the toss III
the evening, when, thanking him fol
the giit, he said:
"rhe inventor of this meant well
| but he never carried coal. These wire
cords are that narrer that they cut like
a knife; but, begorra, the tliort is q
good one, and can make one ov II
that'll worruk."
His employer informed him that he
had been subjected to a practical joke
that his shoulder protector was a bus
tie that had seen its day and been lait
away.
Nike. the driver, smiled and said
"It's S never seen II grea'er day thar
this. Twenty tons OF coal have beer
on to it I'll bet Il better man nivel
wore one than Pat Donegan. ~ Nor
Wich Bulletin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

York, are all markets for diamonds
prepared in Amsterdam. Besides Ant
werp, the diamond industry is carri, d
on extensively nowhere else. The
trade is usually conducted on the cash
system, credit being genera ly short,
The aggregate paid in wages to dia-
mond workers in Amsterdam is $780,
900 per annum. ard it is estimated
from 1000 to 5000 persons are EN-
ployed in the industry, and in the
business of buying and selling the
rough and pol shed stones. The
wages OF the men engaged in the vari-
Gus operations OF cleaning, cutting,
and polishing are decreasing. because
of the constant increase OF the num-
Der OF skilled workmen and the never
ceasing accession OF apprentices The
declared export of diamonds from
Amsterdam to the Cnitei States in
1856 amounted to e275 703; but this
by no means re resents the total ex-
port, but those the inv ices of which
were presented to the consul to he
certified. A large quantity i. sent to
Paris and London To be dispatched 10
America, and many diamonds he also
taken Oh the person. London Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
To Eastern XistfOrh.

Tourists, Eastern visitors, and per
sons resident in this section should
send all their friends ut their old
homes a copy of the
ILLusrR ,rED HERALD.
This publication contains 4S pages
of the most carefully prepared statIs-
,ical and descriptive matter about all
matters OF interest in Southern Cali
fornia. The pages are profusely and
beautifully illustrated with superb
cuts OF buildings, scenes, ETC., of the
country. This medium will convey
more information concerning us than
any other extant. 1t was special y
prepared for the recent q. A. K. En-
campment at st. Louis, and vast
number OF the work WAS distributed
there. A small number remains on
hand at this oAice, and these are rap
idly growing less. Come in and look
at il.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
SOCIETY ACTRESSES.
The Grcot Desire Og Eadjcs 40 Act
On u Real stage.

On u Real stage.
From the time that ladies' firsi
donne the vestlnents OF the stage,
the e have been society people de
sirous OF playing at acting on a real
stage and with real actors, Just a.
chill tren delight in making believe to
be maternal parents when allowed to
hold IA real, live, sqaalling infant for Il
few moments. This ambition would
be o IrIonable were it done molten
sively and without injury to
the profession, but it il not. We're so
eiety authors to pro luce their in>ipid
productions at their own expense, and
then distribute them am 'ng their
friends and acqulintances, the vanity
wouli be harmless and rather anus
ing phan therwise. When, however,
they rely on their style and title for Il
targe circulation and bargain with
publishers, the result is that profei
sional authors are greatly and ire
plrab.y injured; for. as the publisher
will say, II can get Lord Nane Aspt-
rant to pay me for pro iucins his work
when you are not content with the
honor, require pecunia." sAnd SO 1t
ia with the society aspirant, who
either pays or is paid for her service
according to her social standing ami
hackers. II she has royalty ut her
back sho is well paid b 1t il she has
only a moderate amount Of influence,
she gives her services gratis fer Il
short time. Sometimes the society
favorite il OF the masculine gender,
but generally it is lady who invite
oar censure therefore more harm <lS
done to the professional actress than
TO the actor. The lady OF cause cetebr G
equally commands notoriety and Il
high salary, while a compara-
lively or wholly virtuous professional
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
Tho Diamond Trade.

About 10000 carets of rough dia-
monds reach the hands OF Amsterdam
manufacturers each week. When fin
shed these vary in price from "a to
$50 per caret, while some stone com
nand very much higher prices. The
capital invested in this trade is not all
Dutch, for a very large proportion Of
the diamonds manipulated in Am
st. rdam belong to London
and Paris houses. Berlin, Frank
sort, st. Petersburg, Rome.
NapIes. Barcelona and Madrid,
as we'll as Paris, London and New
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
Choice Bargains for this
Week Only.
S5oo-Iot 5oxl4O, Fan Palm avenue

fDOO-lOt stOA ifO, All Thtm dNtuue.
$5OO-Lot 4Uxl5O G limo Park, $3.50
cash baoance 1927 so per month.
$7O0-l ot 5Ox150, Loomis tract, $3.50
CT sh balance year.
$I2OO-Lot 5Ox15O, Second St, opposite
SiO00-Lot 50x15O. City Center taos;
clean side of street.
$s56O-Lot 5Ox1SO, Besudry ave.; fine
bar gain.
site depot, business lot.
$5OOO-IOt 5Oxl5O, Grand avenue; clean
side.
$425O-HandsOme and complete house of
5 rooms. bath, etc; lawn, flowers, tees,
shrubs and vines, cement walk.
S450O-Com plete house OF 3 rooms, bath,
ETC.; stable, lawn, flowers and shrubs; ole an
side OF Temple at.
$lOUO-Per acre, 10 acres in the heart of
the city of Anaheim; will sell readily In
lots II subdivided.
$5O0-Per NJ re. Go acres adjoining town
Of Fullerton; finest property for subdivision.
X2UO-fef acre, ] D acres, oRe-heH IA AL
fnlfa at Compton, small house, and artesian
we'll; good buy
For particulars apply this week to
UcO. D. Carleton &C.,,
ia W. First Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
FOR SALE :!

MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE SITES
FROM TO 10 MINUTES WALK FROM
THE COURT HOUSE; CLOSE TO TEMPLE
ST. AND SECOND ST. CABLE ROADS;
FINE VIEW AND HEALTHY LOCALITY
TITLES PERFECT; TERMS VERY Lib
ERAL,
Lots 10 and Il, lock s. ON east ade OF
Custer Avenue.
Lots II and 8, block 0, on east side OF
Beaudry Ayenue.
Lots IL, Is and 1G. block 10, on south
side OF Rcllevue Ave, cor. Victor Ave-
Lots l | and IL. block IL. on east Sde oi
Figueroa ct.
Lots and 9, block i6, en- north side OF
Diamond st.
Lots l6 and It, block II, on sou;h side OF
Mignounette vt.
Lots 90 and 23, block IL, on south side OF
Pink st.
Lots 3, aud 5, block 10, on : Court st
Lot 13, block 20. on west side OF Deauu
St.
Lots 25, 81 and 90, block %, on east 81
OF Beaudry St. all in the Park tract
Also, lots %, 26, 2G ana 29, block !, on
Montreal st., near College: lots 20 and 3.',
block 3 on cast side Of New Derot st: lots
10 aud IL, block 8, on west side OF Nc"
Depot ST., all Ia the Beaudry tract No. 2.
Apply 10
i. BEA UDRH,
| o14-tfl 2Da North tsatD "t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

E.. ,y,.t, 10. 'l.'n. ~ law der Iss-et1la
/, ssn ~, a.: i Ch,'.! s.i, cried o2 Ct.s!Gli
lsfl s5.- i..ssIn..' -. eba .l,;.I2 e. cNo:toIs
o. ,.,s,, ''ai, - 'l,ren 4h .ave5ne- Iscsto'cc,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

DR.. FREELAND, of the ". K. Churc b
says that two bottles of Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine cured his wife of Nervous Debility
aud Sleeplessness. For sale by G. +. Helm ne
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

ANSON HOUGH, of blackberry, ILL.,, says
he owes his life 10 Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
Fry it. For sale by c. +. Heinzeman, agents
Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
J. N. TAYLOR & CO., Real Estate Brokers'
TELEPHONE No. N. MAIN ST.

S75O-I-ot. near Adams; q cash.
Si3OO--LOt, Blaine street, near Tenth street:
easy terms: big bargain.
Sl5OO-lot, corner Teuth and Rlaine streets
clean side; bargain, easy terms.
$l40O-House and lot, East Los Angeles
easy terms.
s650-Lot, Bryant ave. near Ellis ave-; $3.50
cash, balance instalments.
SsOO-lot, West Bonnie Brae tract.
TS50-L t, Winfield ave.
xIl0O-Lot, Eleventh street; long time.
$lSO0-lot King street; 60 feet front,
$2Oo0-LOt King street; clean side.
gg-TWENTY ACRES HIGHLY
or subdivision easy terms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

NERvE-LIFE AND vIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gllmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

Ladies VINO are troubled with crsn rs and
nervousness should drink DamiaT Bitters
n is plrassnt 70 tpke
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

nR. c. EDGA2 H.I 't--I aAsES OF
~ women speciuh, E.rtal diseases
treated by the Rrinke., goN p,iincss Sys.
TEN. Huurs--a 4. n. t.. / n. Offices
Corner OF Spring and seem i streets, Hol
lenbpck Block. dotf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

7-Eoom house bath, closets and all modern
Improvements: Flower street: possession
immediate.
Fine corner lot, Main street, this side Wash
ing'On street; special prize.
tl5UU-i.ut Victor Heights
%'0u0-2 lots Angeieuo Heights: corner"
T20o0-lot Ottawa ave; cheap, near Pearl.
Ti0"O--l.ot Main street: Garner lot.
%26nO--Lot West End ave, long street.
Sltr''@l.ot First street ear liue.
Fine located lots on Pearl and Figue ros
streets.
IN VERNON; for hone
nl2 Pm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
--- ''- . o. - - q 80 -
SE's1etss s.eS'sS,

TUIlA +. HUTTON, HOMEoPATllsT.
81 California Bank i'ui!ding, Garner Sec
OIL d aud Fort streets. take elevator.
Diseases of lHulce and children a special
ty. Hours, 10 To i. Rooms IL ard Is. d2ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

AIRS. Dr. c f. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS.
vi Bourccv has removed her residence.
l45 Bellvue aveure. near Montreal street,
and will mrk" specially of midwifery.
Ladies' Wishing 10 be cared for can be acconi-
uodatcd ~ her house. Orders promptly at
tended to nOv15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

I,R. b. f. KIERslinFF, SPECIAL IN
~ treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and
Throat. Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Ofiicc 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angelas Savings Bank. Hours from Q
A. NJ. to $ p. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
street. n.O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
r. -. sEos, Va. %.

lCULIsT AND AuRIo'r, LATE RESIDENT.
~ Physician OF the Eye and Ear Hospital
Worth street, New York. At 451a North
Z to S r. n. d0u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

be would do well to keep silence?
If he dared he would repeal the whisky
tax rather than the taxes on clothing,
cloth, tools and machinery; not daring to
do that. he would take II ia with one hand
snd pay it out with the other. But the
American taxpayer has learned that his
money cannot go through the treasury
wiiho Ut loss, and be would prefer TO keep
it rather than send it around that circle,
particularly il the appointees of Mr..
Blaine are to have the handling of it.
This, then, is the sum OF MIR. Blaipe's
policy, and as he is the leader Of the Re
publican rsrty st present,it must betsken
as tines policy tf the Republicans uDtil
they repudiate it. 1t W uld be well for
them to hasten to DO so. l. is rot O
policy they can &C before the people with
There is too much common sense and too
much every day eld-fa shioned honesty in
the United States yet for the
voters TO be trapped by so reck-
less, so shallow, end so dangerous q
scheme as this. They know that they are
enormously overtaxsd. They know that
the surplus taxes IRE constantly
increasing peril TO their business and g
steadily heavier drain on their resources
They will not follow tie leader who
would tax them only to sq1ander and
who would throw their money out OF the
Treasury windows rather than lift the
most onerous OF the tariff duties on the
materials Of American industry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
GREICREE.
Lovely Marie Wainwright In a New Eolo.
Louis James as Al epkisuo.

| Lovely Marie Wainwright In a New Role
Louis James as atePkisuo.
| This play is an adaptation of Goethe's
Faust By W. S Gilbert, whose fine pointed
satire and elegant diction elevates II
above the standard Of mediocrity and
lightens the gruesome plot as Guonod'f
music does. The play brings out the
salient points Of the Faust of century
ago. Mr.. Gilbert, however. has given il
q refreshing dress Of pointed dialogue,
| good, logical philosophy. and made il
present advantage Gus possibilities to such
artists as Louis James and his charming
wife.
But enough OF the play. It is all
Gretchen, and it is question IL it would
oe so effective in any other hands than
those of sweet Maria Wainrignt. Sweet
is feeble adjective, feeble from much
abuse, but 1t describes this genuine and
soulful artist. She is an ideal Gretchen
She wins the hearts Of the audience be-
fore she hasspoken dozsn words.
That voice, That Undesirable voice, as
low and tender as the soft wind Of trop c
and summer night, No music like it l
falls on the ear altar She hard tones Of the
day as gently as thu velvet touch of q
baby's issers mighsEest en- the broazed
snd besrded face OF toll. Ard it is in
tune. Il is the tsynotawith which every
motion, each iook, eachSpose in the &C
ton of the loysiy womansbas TO harmon
'ge. One hears it and Gays her very
thoughts must be attuned fof tset, for it
has the magic power to banfsh discord
even from the disposition Of listener
and in that quiet way she goes
through the piece. Her joy has in it some
pfemOnition OF the coming sorrow, so
supreme is the art. Her presence is like
benediction always, and when in the
very winter ef her distress she confesses
her trangressioD, the Sin seems halloWed
by her association with it.
Louis James is q good -nstured devil,
robust, Gashing and with candor to his
mockery that mskes you like him. His
part is not as important es the lady's by
any means, but 1t is so rattling in Its
comedy that it is small wonder it is s
fsvorite with aim. This play will be
presented with new scenery ct the opera
house for the matinee next Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

The United States heads the world in the
matter OF locomotive engines, with g
horsepower Of 500 900. Then comes
EuglaDd with 1000 900, Germany witt
4 100000, France with 5000, 900, and
Austria with 100000 The horsepower
of the steam engines of the world repre-
sents the work of 1000. coo, 900 men, OF
more than double the manpower of ths
whole working population.
The Panhandle Railway Company will
get to work On the road which leaves the
Fort Worth and Denver at Washourn, as
soon as possible. The road will be built
to or near Panhandle City, in Carson
county, and will be about twenty five
miles long. Among the Fort Worth citi
zens interested in the road are: MsJor
X. M VarZandt. Colonel J. P. Smith,
Colonel Morgan Jones, J. M. O'Neill and
R E MONTGOMERY. Several of the east.
ern directors of the Fort Worth and Den
yer are also Interested in the roadi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
ANARCHY.
An EIpoaition of Anarchy by an An
archiss.

An E1poattion of Anarchy by an An.
erchiss.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
There are Thousands Of people who,
since the trial and execution OF the Chi
cago anarchists, have been DESTROYS OF
knowing exactly what is that "enarchy"
for which Lirgg and Fischer hurrahed,
| and the establishment of which they
claimed was necessary for the pro-
lection of the workipgmen. II is
no easy matter to define anarchy
Every one knows What socialism
is; that Is, the socialism aCv,-
Gated by Lasalle and others, but sparchy
is new invention OF the agitators-so
new, that each of the anarchists seems to
to have different view of 1t, and very
few of them explain 1t thoroughly. OF
the condemned Chicago criminals, there
may be said to have been three groups;
first, that of Fielden and SchWab, who
were socialists and labor agltators rather
than anarchists; Spies and Parsons, VINO
were anarchists of the milder type, and
Lipgg, Eegel and Fischer, with whom
spE cny mean dynamite and murder.
Ia the trial If Most, now going on 10
New York, Adolph Srhenck, one of the
scrlbed as near as such an a0surdity CON
be described the meaning Of sharcny.
at is" he said, "condiIion #
things where people rule themselves il.
commubiti without the interve ltion If
any state or general government, without
law, courts or officers. Common sense
alone rules; where there is no punish
ment for wrong doing except the guilty
&c, 1
Set him right" H. further laid down
the proposition tnat no anarchist could
believe in God, but must favor the idea
of revolution OF the government by
force, if necessary
This is about the b3st snd most COM
plete description Oh ansrchy that has
been given; and it includes probably all
the tenets Of the anarchists, except their
disbelief in marriage. Their plstf, I'm,
the 'efore, briefly put, is no God, no mar-
riGge, no family, no government, no law,
no punishment for crime. This is The
system which they wish 10 establish hJ
means Of dynamite and ssssssins ion;
and it is government well described
by the word "snaTchy." 1t is
needless to say that under such
system the world would rapidly
tGlGpSS tO lts pIlAoVt4 DsI UoI lSm. IL
nearest approach to true anarchists are
the Australian natives, now happily dying
away from this very system which IS being
advocated in the Uoited Ststes by speechrs
and dynamite aud which, they tell US, is
to be established by revolution. Most
people will conceive with difficulty that
such ideas cen be advocated and al
vocated BY any people short of manisc-;
and yet We have evidence in the Mormons,
in The anarchists, in numerous religious
and socislistic secs, that there Is no
scheme however mad or wild but thous-
ands of people bs lieve in it, And W.
have actually seen thousands and tens of
thousands Of representative citizens sym
path zing with the condemned Chicago
anarchists, and begging for their reprieve
or release that they might preach these
doctrines of destruction and ruin. When
these sympathizers learn Whist anarchy
Int ans and what it proposes, perhaps
they may change their feelings toward it
and its apostles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
Gun-Chswing En- Asconplishm.p
NJ Yark Gup


The devotion of the american girl To-
gum hiss been remarked for 10. this m.rv
year, but the habit # sum-chewinq b,s
remained until the present season IN
all its pristine simplicity. The gum has
been bought in small quantities the
/, druggists or the Csnft cjIouers. spe has
been mastiCated with due iraukue.s
Az last some ssn erDrisipg genius
with an artistic temperament 1s,
come 10 the relief Of the GIRL.
! Wao are addicted to the bs7t
cid by one grelL stroke has elevated /.
| 10 IRE level II al accomplishment. liz
/ has coae this oy what is CaI L "-u--
! BOARD" The girls decorate tire sides e.,
/ the tcsme, pin silk NocJus upon tie c.-
! ners, h2Is Il upon tee walls # The t-..-
! Chambers, ara IN some eases hay even
| gone So lar IS 20 issue "Tder5 Tor ID. c.,.
! gum boards, 10 be made that Ia clio. s-t
| form Shall EaTm02!Z5 nj the fuTi.u--
IN tGelr apartments. Hrret CfOle b, t.-
cover OF q particularly choice mOrstl ~
tCttI fruIttl Ur spruce has been O9H-l+.
wlan occasion demanded the TSliugu,l-
smeDt OF the c1ew, TO stick il upon the
EnSnCeIDlece, or upon the window fcsr0-.
or, when Telilng, upon the Dtd ICsf
Tne objections 10 Ih.s method Of preseIv-
ing tbs moT-el are apparent sud We.
known 20 ali who have Tiled Il: il placed
upon the bed post or window frame J. Is
ii ole, upon bang taken Of sgaln 10 rs-
sumo the mas llCstluD, TO carry some
favor Of paInt win it during the first .CE
chews. This, OF course, is dissgreeSbe
in Itself, ana more so because il detracs
from the aesthetic enjoyment Of the gun.
Ga the other hand, If the gum is placed
on ths marble nahlel, IL is iia5ie 70 tsss
up with II, when removed, some OF nc
Gust that iGtvirs ly IiDgrr5 Uyou slS
piece CT furniture, IT spite Ct the mos.
careful attention OF the hCGsemsid.
The gum boarG is de signed tc JVcIC1us
al these disazTeea0le features Of re
Preservation of the chew 1t is made OF
h ghly polished slate :and Is surrounded
oy frame which makes the board .ts-t
SIT IN about at inca Or little more trCE
the level Ct the frame Then there is
nice glass door on hinges that s1u,s ID
upon the gum board, thus protecting
from dust Whta tle girl, then, rs
chewed a sufficiently long tine u2o1
her gum or is interrupted In the process
Of her % jtaetic enjoyment 5y callers ara
IS uoder the necessity, therefore OF u5Ius
her teeth and tongue for Conversations.
purposes, she sI1ply opens the G.iss
door, presses the gum upon the polished
slate, closes the door and leaves IT, COL
q lent that when she wishes TO return ~
ner deleCtsble pleasure the mOrsel can x
taken up free from aIy Heterogeneous
MISTER.